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I’m going to do it ASAP! I’ll be 50 in two years when my youngest graduates and I can sell my house. I love my friends and my job but I can’t afford this house by myself much longer. I’m scraping by to give my kids the stability they need. But as soon as they can be on their own (or with their dad if needed) I am out! I want to see and do ALL the things before I’m too old to enjoy it all. I told my son I’d love to be a cashier at a gift shop in Yellowstone- he looked at me like I was crazy- but honestly, that’s what I want to do!
@Karilee Taylor The people who work seasonal jobs at national parks are called national park bums from the tradition of nicknames at Yellowstone such as pearl divers are dishwashers
@@KarileeTYou're gonna love it ,make sure you consult Liz before you buy an rv or a van ,there's alot of undesirable folk just waiting to rip someone off ,you'll need the correct advice to steer clear of the shark's 🤟🤠💯🙏 GOOD LUCK 👍
I gave up my house and all of the stuff in it soon to be six years ago for the RV lifestyle. I know I could never live in a house again, just the thought of not being able to move about this awesome country meeting new people and seeing amazing things makes me crazy. You said it perfectly Liz!!!!! ❤
We have been RVing for 40 years and absolutely love it. We have traveled for months at a time all over this beautiful country, and we have always owned a home. Ten years ago we purchased our current home (with cash made from owning and selling our other homes over 30 years). It is on 10 acres in the Sierra Foothills with a detached shop and RV garage. For us having a beautiful home to come back to is very important. Being retired we still have the freedom and resources to travel in our RV whenever we want, owning homes has helped make that possible. We do not have to worry about where the money is coming from. Owing Real Estate is more than simply a home base it is an investment in future financial security. Paying rent will never gain you anything other than a temporary place to stay, all that rent money is gone. I hear what Liz is saying here and agree with many of her points. But for us we also want a home where we can have family and friends over and make memories also. For my wife and I we find that having a "sticks & bricks" home and an RV work great. We are all very fortunate to be able to make these kind of decisions, freedom is truly priceless!
Liz, I am with you on this. I started full-time in a Forest River rPod 180 4 years ago and decided I too was ruined for house living. I have since upgraded to a 33-foot Fleetwood Southwind and drove it for the first time today. The feeling of freedom is indescribable with any words I know. I love RV life so much!
@@WyattChristman I miss the Rpod in many ways. It towed and backed so easily, and I could leave it behind when I needed to. However, my 2 dogs and I are really enjoying all th spacious luxury of the new rig now!
Liz, let me first say that we love your channel! RV full time living is not for everyone, though. We dabbled in it for a while, but it wasn’t for us. My wife and I are similar in that we like to have a permanent place to call home . I have to believe that some due diligence research on your part would have avoided the awful location your home was located in. For our part, my wife and I have found that having a “sticks and bricks” home is much more secure than living full time in an RV. In fact, trips in our RV are more special to us BECAUSE they aren’t day to day living - they are trips to “get away” and see something new. Different strokes for different folks I guess!
Hi Alfred! Unfortunately we bought that house in the summer when traffic was much less. Even talking to the neighbors did not reveal the problem. Their homes were situated such the noise was not an issue. The sellers of the home had passed some years prior so we couldn't ask them. It was just dumb luck I guess. So glad you tried fulltime RV life and have now found what works for you. Thanks for your kind words, and for watching. Appreciate you helping me get closer to 100k!
I have to agree, the RV trip would be fun, but not full time. I have seen 100 videos about RV, and only one showing how you empty the dark waste tank. And that's about as many times as I would ever want to deal with that per year. I do sympathize with their home buying mistake. I made a commitment to a job once, during summer. Same as she said, the world is a different place in most states in the summer. Traffic was nothing, and then it was 2 hours longer to get to work in the Fall. Don't buy anything or make huge life choices during summer, unless you live in permanent summer like SoCal, or Arizona or Florida. Also, when you buy homes, people flee like flies, because it is not about them. You almost need a realtor and then a paid advisor who is not on a commission to get it right..
Hitting my 7 year anniversary of full time RVing. I can't believe it's been that long. I could never go back to a sticks and bricks lifestyle. I don't like staying in one place too long. Our homes have wheels for a reason. I started work camping last year. I got to spend 3 months in Santa Barbara CA and next month I am going to a work camping job in the Park city Utah area for the summer. Can't wait. The people you meet too.
Wow, that sounds like so much fun. I love Rancho Oso in SB, such a pretty place. I was going to stay there the month of March but then the rains came. Park City is awesome, too. You're picking some good ones! Thanks for watching Paul and congrats on 7 years!
The sunrise and sunset bought back memories. I lived on Key West for a few years and had two jobs. One early in the morning at a hotel and watched the sunrise over the water and the other at a gas station and watched the sunset over the water. It was awesome. If it was not for family we would move from part time to full time dog showing everywhere it’s 72 degrees outside. Not sure we could give up our house or stuff.
I love all your reasons! It’s so true! No grass to cut No weeds to pull No snow to shovel No leaves to rake Bored with my view-move on Noisy neighbor-move on I have always loved traveling. It’s all about adventures and experiences not the stuff. I am gearing up for getting an RV and can’t decide on which one yet. I trust the right one will show up when I am truly ready.
I really loved your perspective on RV life bringing us to a more open state of mind. I was never able to put this into words but I agree - widening my lens on whom I interact with has been one of the most rewarding things about RVing.
Good point about taking things for granted after being in the same place for a while. Also about meeting a variety of good people who become friends for life.
Hi Liz… I can totally see why having your home on wheels is and awesome way to live. Your choices of where to stay are endless and you can get away from all the clutter of excess stuff and the traffic noise of being stationary. Thanks for your awesome video’s,I really enjoy them. Lisa,( The Wingman’s wife) 🙂
RV life is bliss. I'm so happy that so many people around the world are living the dream. Really enjoyed "The gift of RV life" section of the video. Very good writing. It's just so wise.
I retired 6 years ago and four years ago my wife and I bought a truck and a 23 foot travel trailer. Our plan has always been to be out of Texas for the super hot months of June, July, and August. And that's exactly what we have been doing. So for us three or four months away is just right. We have 7 grandchildren so we want to be back home to spend time with all of them and their activities during the school year and cooler months. We love RV'ing but after three or four months it nice to be able to stretch out again in our house.
@@gaylestasa3233 My son and daughter live near by. They mow and water the house plants. Plus I have security cameras inside and outside of our house which they monitor as well with myself. And I have my next door neighbors to keep an eye out for anything that may be going on. I turn up the temp to about 85 in the house and save a ton of money on air conditioning during the time that I am gone. Just another plus.
@@LizAmazingI have to tell you I love your videos. You are truly amazing considering all the work it takes to full time RV and that you do it all alone.
Hi Liz, that was a beautiful brick home you had and you had that place decorated so nice. Wow. I get the traffic and noise factor absolutely. Would be a deal breaker for me too. Great video today. You made good points for sure. 👍👍Take care. Rusty
Thanks Rusty! Yes, I loved that home and had so much fun decorating it. Funny, I don't miss it since my backyard is always changing!!! Thanks for watching and your kind words, hugs to you!
My husband and I are in the planning/preparing stages for transitioning to RV life. Hubby has 5 years left before retirement and we want to hit the ground rolling! Looking forward to learning as much as possible! Thanks for your videos!
Wow, I could identify with each point you made. I keep feeling like I need to get a small house for my exit plan, but can’t find anything. I have a small class b van so not as comfy as yours so not full time now 😊 Would love to hear your ideas on exit plans.
Yes! I have a video planned about that, still fine tuning what I'll share but I expect to release it in April sometime. Stay tuned! And thanks for watching, Joan!
You are so Wise Liz, more like Zen! You are totally right, the less we have the more free we are! I was in the medical field since 1980 and was going to retire just before the pandemic! Then could not leave for 2 years as I felt I needed to help the most I could! Leaving this crazy life in 2022 and just having a sailboat and an RV - gave me back freedom! As you say- the morning sunrises, the sunsets… you have been an inspiration for RV life and I learn all the time watching your segments! Fridays are my Liz University learning moments! Instead of having roots just around the house, I now have roots extending everywhere! Thank you and may you reach >100K soon!
I could never live the RV life but I enjoy camping when we go. I could easily give up my house though and live as a minimalist. Your comments about people are so true. The powers that be want to divide us in everything and campers seem to have chucked the entire system. Good for them! Live free and how you want to live.
I used to live and work on an island in the Caribbean. I asked a friend, how he didn't kept accustomed to the beauty surrounding us. The answer: make a point, every single day, to stop and take it all in. I did that and what a difference it made. It's too easy to take scenery for granted.
Liz, I've been watching your channel for a long while, but I just feel in love with it now. I absolutely want to sell my house and live the full time RV lifestyle. I know it isn't all glamorous but neither is owning a house.
You're right about that. People say when something breaks on the RV "it's always something" but the same thing can be said for a house. I do love all the TIME FREEDOM I have now. No longer spending hours and hours each week cleaning, mulching, yard work, housework. Thanks for watching and see you in my brand new video right here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-iAh6NHgM9pY.html
Love the message of appreciating the diversity of environments and human interactions. Would be interesting to see a video on your exit plan which doesn't include a home.
You are right up my alley with your attitude and your goals. It’s a huge world out there and we need to experience a lot of it. Glad you’re getting some time in AZ. We were there the month of January and cannot wait to go back of course next winter.!Thomyt
Thank you. I totally agree. My preferred camping is boondocking, and yes I have been at La Posa south. At present I am kinda sorta camped in a backyard in Bama because of family issues and I will be out "following the weather" ASAP.
@@LizAmazing I have been out to the desert southwest twice. I paid the $180.00 for the season. Hopefully I can make it again, I want to come out and stay. Bama is not a good fit for me.
I agree with you. Two years ago I got rid of EVERYTHING and took off with my Royal Enfield motorcycle and tent and have never been so happy and free. I moved with the weather. I go Up north when the temperature goes Up. This winter I spent in Rocket Ranch campground in Boca Chica TX watching SpaceX. I love this freedom. Heading up the Natchez Trace in a few weeks, and then...?
Thanks for your amazing message. I've been car dwelling for 7 years. I don't think I could ever go back to an apartment or house again. My next move is into a Class B Travato. Thanks for your great content.
Wonderful video. I traveled in my van for a couple of years and agree with you completely. Now I’ve bought a house and I’m reconsidering that decision. Thanks for the perspective.
Very nice video Liz. Presenting the human side of RVing is always appreciated and yes -we are constantly being taunted into turning on each other. It’s wrong and I hope more ppl will come to see it. Be safe out there!💗
My wife are 18 months away from retirement and plan to move into our RV full time as well. We currently have our motorhome at a seasonal park and every time we go up there, it just feels so relaxing and we are so at ease. It was great during Covid as we had an escape from the house and is becoming more like home all the time. One thing we both really like is how friendly everyone at the park is, how giving people are and the interesting lives people have lived. Many people are full-timers who stay in the park for 6 months to be near family and then spend the remaining 6 months of the year travelling the continent.
Liz what you’re describing is the ability of our brains Neuroplasticity. If we do the same thing, see same people, see same scenery, etc, then we lose that brain growth. We become more rigid in our ways and less likely to accept change. Your experience is a remapping of the brains circuitry for the better👍
Liz can you make a video of how you pack up and do your tow vehicle both leaving a site and arrival? I’m about to tackle this alone myself and need inspiration from another woman .
Music to my ears Liz. It’s exactly what I want to do despite being somewhat ill. If anything will keep me going it’s traveling and meeting people without the stress of constant hospital appointments which genuinely achieve nothing but depression. I’m fed up with being told what I can’t do anymore because I’m ill and so I’m challenging the medics around me and going forward with my dreams. I have complete medical insurance anywhere in the world so I’m free to roam around the country choosing the climate that best suits me and my dog. She’s a service/care dog and it’s like having a best friend alongside me. The countdown has begun 🥰🕊️🦋💫
I love your spirit! I am so glad you are going for your dreams, Lorrie! I look forward to meeting you out here. Thanks for watching and see you in the next video
I'm currently traveling solo in my class C and am looking at the Massanutten mountain range from the parking lot of a Cracker Barrel. I used to own a house nearby with this view, back when my now 26 year old daughter was a baby. Brings back so many happy memories. I'm not full-time yet, but this is a practice run. I just love being in my RV by myself!
Wow, that's so awesome. Yep, nothing can describe the freedom of having your house on wheels, even if it is not fulltime. Thanks for watching Susan and happy travels.
Excellent video Liz. Totally agree with meeting people from all walks of life at the campgrounds and everyone is caring and looking out for each other. Doubt I'll give up my homebase house until we/I can't take care of it. It's paid off and with kids and grandkids, adds to the memories we make here. They do join us when we're on the road and we're thrilled about those experiences too!!
yes. I could fulltime RV year round and never leave AZ and never run out of places to visit. Lucky you to live here! And thanks for watching and bringing me closer to 100k!
We have never been full-time rvers, but we have enjoyed exploring since purchasing our first pop-up tent trailer when our boys were 4 and 8 years old back in 1988. Our best family memories are from our RV adventures. We're in our seventies and still enjoy hitting the road, and we're about to downsize from a 34' motorhome to a smaller 25" motorhome that will be easier to handle while still providing us a home on wheels. Aside from exploring new areas and sites, you are so correct about the sense of community amongst RVers and that you meet so many interesting people. For the most part, most RVers don't care what kind of rig you have or your financial status and just enjoy sharing experiences and conversations about the RV lifestyle. Many of our friends in our housing community can't understand why we continue to travel with a RV, but they are often very interested what we have to say about it. Our goal is to continue to explore as long as we can and there is just so much more of this country we would like to see. Thanks for sharing you thoughts and experiences!
That's awesome! I am so glad you are continuing with the traveling life, even on a part time or sometime basis. Looking forward to meeting you in a campground, Stephen! Thanks for watching.
GOD Bless you Liz…..I’m 66 years old, I would love to RV full time, unfortunately I don’t think I will, age, family, and the concern of getting too old to take care of dumping and filling the water tank. 😔 Unless I hit the lottery, I’m here till the end. Safe travels! 🤗🙏
Hi me again thanks for this one….I was telling my son a couple of months ago….I don’t see myself buying another home rather I’m going to upgrade my Rv …bigger diesel pusher….and travel even more…😀
Liz you are Amazing, love your attitude and travel adventures, I have an idea for you? Liz Amazing Calendar's? Think about it you are very trustworthy and Beautiful, you can put on that calendar your favorite RV Parks and adventures on that Calendar and of course your RV, it's a thought, thanks for the videos, you guys stay safe out there!
I really like the American (Anglo-Saxon) women as they are practical, untangled and speak well. I also have a motorhome here in Europe and I feel the same way. The advantage in Europe is that you are traveling through history and in the USA you visit large and beautiful desert places like Arizona; Sedona is a must see, and many protected natural parks. But in Europe the experiences are much more daring and out of the ordinary.
I could see having a barndominium to park an RV - sort of a 'base camp'. Then go RVing around the area. Just have a minimal 'house' in the barndo and a place for my RV and stuff.
Yes, people do that. It's pretty cool. Thanks for watching Marty and see you in my brand new video right here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-kJOOF1Keqi0.html
We already did! Last May 1st we moved into our motorhome and haven't looked back. We are coming up on one year and have no regrets at all. We have decided, at least for the foreseen future to stay in Nevada and see the state we were born in and have lived in for all our lives and yet, haven't scratched the surface of what it holds. Maybe, eventually, we'll check out surrounding state areas, we've talked about Quartzite. But, for now, for the most part, we are learning more about our home state and loving it. We do talk about having a homebase, a place to park to make modifications and necessary repairs when we want to and for mail and to recharge occasionally, but otherwise I don't see us living in a sticks n bricks again.
Oh that's awesome! There is just so much to see, you'll never see it all. Glad to hear you are doing some exploring instead of rushing and trying to see everything. Thanks for your comment!
My wife and I are full timers in a 36' class A. While in South Lake Tahoe my brother-in-law and family who have management positions set us up for 5 days in a beautiful hotel on the top floor. Loved it but we were so happy to get back to our tiny home.
I can so relate, Brad! Staying in a hotel is no longer a treat when you're an RVer. That 36' Class A sounds awesome. I am in a 38 footer and am glad to have found something under 40. Happy travels to you!
@@LizAmazing PS. I'm the one who has been married for 40 years and related to your relationship with Paul. We are finally out west in South Lake Tahoe. Saw family here an Sedona but have to loop back to CT for birth of our granddaughter beginning of June. Hope our paths can cross sometime in future.
Subscribed for your goal. I'll share a story for you in case you are reading these comments Liz. wink. My older sister is 63 ... her and her husband are 20+ year Military Vet's... for many years they RV'd and camped, and hauled their Jeep or 4 wheeler. We would Camp at this great place in Virginia, I'd meet them there. About 2 years ago, when her husband finally retired (he's younger)... they took the RV across the USA....for a month....stopping at their brother's in Utah...down into New Mexico....etc. When the housing market hit some peak numbers ....they sold their home in Maryland, moved to "The Villages" (over 55, in Florida- yes THE bubble), parked the RV in storage, sold the 4 wheeler (sold the boat). They had a mutual friend from the Military network with them to score a great home at The Villages...they joined clubs, swimming, golfing, RC (radio controlled) boating club....on and on ....clubs for everything, AND, party's at the square all the time... Discussing this subject with another person who tends to need more "alone" time (like me) ...seems ...we get re-charged by Nature and solitude....our conclusion is....some people re-charge from socializing and being with others more. Maybe they will get the RV out of storage someday...it's only been 1 year... from: Mike ( at 62 years young, still riding a regular bike... yet, those e-bikes are cool for sure)
Hi Mike! Thanks for your comment. Yes, I do read every one! I get 1000 a week so it can take a while! Sounds like nature is calling YOU and I hope you get some solitude time, and some good riding in! See you in my brand new video right here: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-YDqWoQHikg0.html
This video is VERY deep on so many levels! I learned a great deal from watching it and truly believe it opened my eyes to so many different things.Thank you so much for posting!
Living in a rv you can always choose your backyard and more more important the climate. Im in Minnesota and the winter will just not end! April 1st and 6 inches of snow!
Thanks for addressing this. I just watched these two videos out of order. This is about as close as you can get to discussing race on your channel as you can go. So glad that you're doing the things!
The ability to change your surroundings at whim is very tempting indeed. Also the opportunity to meet different people outside the bubble. You make a very persuasive presentation 😊.
Thank you Liz for your discount on the RV Trip Wizard! I just signed up. Also I totally agree with you about not wanting a stick and brick again! Next purchase will be 1000 Trails
Tip about how to avoid the disaster Liz experienced with her dream house-turned nightmare: Visit the neighborhood during the day during the workweek, and also on the weekend. During the weekend trip, take the time to knock on the doors of neighbors of where you could live to ask them their opinion of the neighborhood, e.g. traffic, type of neighborhood, etc. Doing so when I house hunting some years ago kept me from buying a place downwind from a huge pig farm, and if you know how awful the smell can be, you know why I chose to bail on that too-good-to-be-truth home offering.
That's a bullet you dodged for sure. We actually did talk to neighbors but our lot was so very noisy while next door neighbors were not. And we bought in the summer when school was out and traffic much quieter. Just bad luck I guess. Thanks for watching.
That all works in a normal world but our world has been far from normal in the last 3 years now..In our local real estate market here in AR if you find a house that you like for sale, you don't have the time to do all the research on the neighbors ect. Most houses sell within the first 24 hrs so that doesn't leave time for any of that. Basically, if you can find a house that you like, you better snatch it up before someone else does! Sooo many people are fleeing the big cities in search of a more calmer and slower (quality) way of life these days. We have a motorhome that we use but absolutely can't wait till the day we can sell off and hit the road full time too! There is soooo much to see out there in Merica!!! Some people love full time travel others don't. We love it!!! We totally relate Liz!! Rock on girl!!!! 💪
That was a beautiful house & yard! Too bad about the noise, we’re 3 houses from a main drag that’s used as a shortcut but the traffic isn’t relentless. Thankfully! We reduced the noise with new windows, but are still hitting the road full time in a year for a few years. Our son & his family are going to be living in it until we get back so not giving it up but it won’t be accessible for a few years as we promised them 4years. I agree with the meeting of a variety of people, that’s what is so great about traveling, along with the sights.
Hi Elizabeth, thank you about my house. It was lovely and I'm glad I had my time in it. Sounds like you have a good plan with your home. Looking forward to seeing you out here!
I resonate greatly with your message as my wife and I almost bought a house this year and decided it was not smart. Instead we bought a 23’ travel trailer and are going full time spending half year in Midwest half in southwest
As for giving up my home and spending years on the road never. Heard stories from people that tried and was sorry they did. Some because they did not have funds to buy a home again.
Yes. You have to be very intentional about how you do this life. I will be talking more about that in upcoming videos. Stay tuned. Thanks for being here, Frank!
Many love RVing till ... they don't. You're still young and healthy but as you get older, things change and NOT for the better. It is always good to have a place of your own (house/apartment/home base) to come back to, ALWAYS. It is always nice to see your kids especially grandkids and NOT just few times a year (we see them daily). Trips .... do you really need a $100k+ RV to take trips, how about a van, you can either camp or stay in a small motel, and after few months or so of traveling, you can always come back to your home base. Good for you that you love what you're doing, for us, we love traveling and sightseeing as well but to a point, after few months we cannot wait to get back. Good luck to you in your travels.
Yes, there are so many ways to do this life. Some don't like being tethered to a house and like the freedom from maintenance and property taxes. Others rent their house out while they travel. To each his own. Thanks for watching and for your comment.
Yes! Love the RV life , I own toy hauler trailer and take my motorcycle with me.. just return from Florida and meet some great people, retiring in few years planning to go full time.. great video
I am so glad I came across your channel. Im 46, my kids have been grown and gone for years and I am alone in a 1600 square-foot house in Florida. The laws in the environment or not suiting me my friends have all moved on. I’m ready to pack my dog up and start. I just got a tattoo that says “Do it scared.” because I keep waiting for everything. I have a remote job. If I have good Internet, I have no excuses.
The closest I have ever come, is being a long distance truck driver. And, that isn't close at all. In 31 years, I've been to (or in 2 cases) through all 48 states. But, mostly, I see it through the windshield. If I could come up with the money to acquire an rv, I'd never be able to convince my wife to full time. And I wouldn't do it without my soulmate.
There might have been. I definitely talked about my favorite app, RV Trip Wizard. People ask me all the time about things that make RV live easier, that is one for sure! thanks for watching.
I could do without a house. But I would still like to have a small cabin on some land to go back to once in awhile to gather with family or local friends.
Always wonderful to watch one of your videos. Great post Liz! Sure, I am not full-time RV yet, but I am happy to say very minimalistic. All the clothes and items I care about fit into my RV. Sure there are some extra items in the house - a couch, TV, a bed and some tables and kitchen items but they are only things that can be gone in a moment. Would I give up the house completely?… Maybe, and many days I think - yes! At the moment it does serve as a reliable spot to do larger repairs, collect mail, designate an address for government things, and a ‘go-to’ if things on the road get really problematic. Also, if for some reason my kids needed a place of refuge, it is always there for them. Love your post Liz, you are AMAZING!! - Maarten.
Wow what a nice video I really enjoyed it thanks so much. I'm headed that way now but still a long way to go . I'm wanting to find crystals and gold hunting. I have a one of a kind metal detector so can't wait to put it to use. Thanks for sharing your video so much. Jeff
Giving up my childhood home of 66 years. I traveled for work for 30+ years, 7 yrs of it was in a 5th wheel. My now EX hated it....I LOVED IT & MISS IT. This is a very hard thing to do. I keep saying what if something happens n all I do is beat myself up by saying I wanta go home??? That's why my packing is slow. With all the storms n tornados we're having around Gulf Coast n worse than ever...it's getting a little easier, sorta. I just need to bounce around with a group for awhile then I should be good, I hope. OLD AGE SUXS!!!!
We bought 5 acres with our daughter and she built her forever home and enjoying her grandkids and we built a RV garage on the property too with enough room to put in a guest quarters inside for our later years….. we are gone 6 to 8 mths out of the year and the kids are here to watch things while we are gone! We love our 5th wheel and don’t want a house anymore…. done with that! Happy to have a home base where are family is and we can enjoy them while visiting our home base! Good video and on point! I’m still amazed you drive that big MH and do all the setting up yourself… good for you! 👍
What an awesome setup, Marlene! I met a couple who did something similar: they sold their house to one of their children and now park their camper in the backyard. They watch the grandkids during the day and have kitchen and laundry privileges. Win-win. Thanks for watching and for commenting in the first hour, really helps the channel! Have a good weekend!
One more thing…. the video you did on ebikes…. someone in your feed mentioned that Progressive doesn’t cover ebikes and my agent told me that they did when we signed up with Progressive in 2019! Well, I fired off an email to our insurance agent to have her double check if Progressive is still covering our ebikes….. NOPE, as of 2022 they will no longer cover them so I need to get a separate policy for those 2 expensive ebikes! So thank you for your video and the person who replied on your feed! Your videos help so many folks out there! My agent was very surprised about the changes! I love that RV’rs help each other! Keep up the good work!👍
I like what you said about meeting different people in live, yet we really are much more alike than we think. We all want good things for our family, good health, etc. And yes, media wants us to believe otherwise. Despite what we see on the news, there are more good people than bad!
